davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
An Oil Corner in West Africa.

st. James Gazette.
King ia ia, Of Opobo. who has lately been ar
rested by the British authorities the west
coast, ie a monarch who believes in a vigorous
system of government He is said to have lately
beheaded $50 Of his subjects to encourage the re-
mainder and to warn them that il was advisable
to obey his orders. However, this act
probably sanctioned by the constitution of Opo-
DO. he was not deposad on account of It, He might
have gone on beheading the Opobo mobiles with
lmpuuisy, at any rate till the next rising; but
West African Nero came to grief when he began
to interfere with the pam-ol traders. He had
agreed to allow free access to these merchants;
whereas. it is alleged, he secretly instructed his
well-drilled people not to sell oil to anybody but
his agents. But the Kings attempt at a
corner" In oil was promptly suppressed by the
consul. and now he angushes in a British dun
geon, 30 the great relief Of his wives his loyal
subjects and the palm oil interest -s~44 -
How Some Ladies Fasten Their Corsets.
st. James Gazette.
An interesting fact was stated in the course
OF lecture tight lacine delivered yes
terday. Oct. 18, by Miss HeffierArnim. The
lecturer said "sheS had heard of instances where
ladies were SO determined not to exceed the fash
ionable measurements that they had actually
held on to a crossbar while their maids had
fastened the fifteen-inch corset" Being but i'm
perfectly acquainted with these mysteries. we
can only suppose that the effect of holding on
to the crossbar is to elongate the body
more than would be possible by merely
standing upright. There seems to be a field for
squeeze the body inside fifteen-inch cylinder
let it be- done scientifically. A combined body
stretcher and waist-compressor would supply
decided want Indeed. it ought to have been in
vented before fashion decreed the ffteen-inch
corset. It is surely very thoughtless to order
people to make themselves measure fifteen
inches round the waist without providing the EN-
with the necessary machinery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
The Weekly Ed,tlon)
ENLARGED TO
Handsome Hght-Page 56-Colunn Paper,

Believing thoroughly that the interests of the State
and Nation best ne subserved by Republican adj
ministraton, the JOURNAL viii heartily devote itself
to the championship of that party's principles. and
viii do all in its power to compass Republican success
It's eyes shall be blinded. however. by partisan
bias. and it will not hesitate to crticise Republican
wrong. doing wherever it may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
The General News and Commercial
Features of the Journal are I'm

The city news will be given much more fully than
by any other paper in Indianapolis reports OF all
occurrences Will be presented with imparsality and
completeness, by competent writer's and
ers In this department in all Others the Journal
challenges comparison. Particular attention viii be
given to its market reports financial commercial
and the attention of bankers merchants brokers and
all others interested in the markets is invited TO tho
Journals columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Climbing the Highest Peak of the Caucasus.
T

London Times.
News hts just been received Of the successful
ascent OF the Elbrus and Kasbek. the two
highest peaks of the Caucasus. by a party
sisting OF two Russian gentlemen, the Swiss
guide. Ib. Mueller Gesteiewiler, of Interlaken,
and some natives. The Elbrus rises from
elevated plateau, 1872 feet above sea level, to
total height of 1896 feet, its summit being
crowned by extinct crater. which
now forms the basin of a lake.
The mountain was for the first time
assembled by Messrs. Freshfeld, Moore and
Tucker on June 80, 1868, with the assistance of
Chamounix guide 1t is about 165 miles in
northwest direction from Tiais as the crow flies
The Kasbek, the second highest summit of the
Caucasus. was subsequently, assembled by the
present Russian party under Gesteigwiler. II is
situate about midway between the Caspian and
Black seas. and rises in the form of Of
trachytic rock. upon base of 1906 feet above
the sea- to height Of 1855 feet Its TANKS
are partly covered by eternal snow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
How the King Of AMMAN Lives.
London Society.


correspondent gives US glimpse of the pri-
vate life of the King of AMMAN. If his Majesty
Dong Khan has not a good dinner to sit down to
every day it certainly is not for want OF cooks,
no fewer tn An fifty Of these artists taking part
in the preparation of each royal repast
The proyerbial d~nger Of too many
cooks is obviated confning each
chef to the elaboration of single one of the
fifty plats of which the menu is composed
The dishes reach the royal dinner-tabe in a
rather roundabout fashion. They taken in
the first instance to the intendant of the house
hold, who delivers them to the eunuchs for con-
veyance to the Kings female bodyeuard-some
thirty of the ladies of the seraglio, told
off q tour de role to this service-who serve the
repast and wait at the table. Dong Khan par
taxes sparingly of the delicacies set before him:
plain boiled rice being his favorite food, it is
said. The royal table beverage in AMMAN is
particular brew made from poppy-seeds and
aromatic plants; but Dong Khan never touches
the traditional concocton, finding bottle of
old Bordeaux quite good enough for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
lalIII|l!lI ROUTED
~ tcUIsYiiIE HEW IlBssYG cslcAco RY lO-
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest.

Trains depart and arrive follows
Depart
No. H. c. & u. c. fast mail d. SUM- L i:50 a
No. To- Chicago night express. daily
No. 1S Monon Ac., daily ex. Sunday. 800 p. N.
Arrive
No. g. Cincinnati night express. daily $3.50 a.
No. l. Ind. fast mail. daily Sunday 3: ID D.
No. IT, Ind. Ac.. daily except Sunday 800 a. M
Ticket offices: 70 south Illinois street. 146 Soath
Illinois street Union Depot. Massachusetts avenue.
K. o. MCCORMICK, g. p. A.
l. D. BALDWIN, d. P. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
ptlp u)anleh


WANTED.-A boy Is years old, living with
his parents w,rk and collecting fair com
peEsation paid Address IN own hsndw rng BU ~
NiHS Tribune ONCE. aud give reference.
WANIED.-Mcn in all the Western and
w Southern States 10 represent manufacturer 800
per week Small capital required Also wanted representa-
ttcs In all foreign where ready forum" can be
made. Addre,, with stamp Box 90 West Acton Mas
NANTED-A first class stcnographcr and
w typewriter; lady preferred. reic. cnco require All
dress W. q, Tribune Oflco
IVANTED.-A good Office boy, > or 20
w years old: must good hand have good address
ami furnish references Permanent aud desirable position
for proper parry. Address ID T., New.n OK cry .---
NNANTED.-A good reliable colorcd woman,
w experienced tho and bringing MP OF babies as
Tor two children Africa must be tdy clean
and OF kind disposition CIAS. REICHE & BRO % Park
Row.
WANTED. -Wll-educated boy, Inv n with
w parents an importing house. RopY. Stang age
&c. H. IMPORTER. Tribune ONCE.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED Al lite
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l,238 Broadway corner Thirty:
nrstst until $50 broadway between Twenty second
st. corner Eghhave. lb2 sixth ave-, 1888 Fonrthave cor
EoHrteentst, 7G0 ThrdAve corner Forty se'ehlsA-
l007 Third.ave- near s1tethsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was lively bidding yesterday the Real Estate
Exchange at the stand Of James l.. Wells He sold
No $40 Lexington the northeast corner OF FIFTY
hrstst' three front house, 1s11N67 Among
the bidders John Davis, John Callahan and several
local owners. John Callahan was the buyer at sl41oo
At the sale by T. Boyd, in partition, of No 92o
MadisOnaye fOurstory front house, 25X96, the
bidding was chiefly between the heirs Abraham Falk
was the buyer at s34 800. r. V. Harnett & Co.
need that securities the Cincinnati,
ntn ana DAYTON roads, the sale OF which
I'd erti, ed yesterday withdrawn. Mcssrs j. p
f. j. Murray have sold private contract for Michael
McGrah and j. q Lyons NO. 2l0 East one hundred and
10 Irteenth-s, thre5-story sl3 900 four
oy ami attic BRICK and stone dwelling 46x49 Is being
Malison-ave., at a cost Of 100000
WAS E S a. me sei Mag ye eSv %
s1i,o0o sis COO Twentieth. Twenty FIRST or twenty
I'd piat i5o2oo at Dob6's Forty was
truck farm feoet water front at Huntingdon
j.. L. at $4,000
NKw-YoRK. Friday. Aug. o. 1887.
T7re following sales were maio at the Exchange and
dTS CT ss lot 2 MS SO a
BIZ James l.. Wells.
story DWELLING with lot No 575 LeTinrton'avo ,,oo
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRNNSFERs-N Y. CITY
The II. sysT ne. ,osy '''' recorder
l43dst II 4o66n o. AleIander.ave 25xlOO' ex- ooo
ecntor etc Briggs TO Gallagher. $1,000
9Ttli.~t. 100 n ~ lOth-ave. lSNlOo.ll John
Al wife TO y NJ Whipple .....--..---.-.-
~ los Il . " Avc-A, 2jxlOO; O DOnohue
wife 10 W Saundcr :...--.
Ava. ne OF 54Ihst 25.5IS'; same to Robert
T. Smith
|''' eel 81, tT IT, + Donovan ........ $500
uonman.st. LOIS 1872. 4SS and Asa Westohester
co. John A Wilson to Jas 4 Wilson.
IleecKar II. No -. 2jXl@5 Ahn BSmbeTger ana 40 ZOO
wife II Meiuhad and another. ""o"o
A''Gs sG wIon TSS AND W vile tS RGehS 1880
l'Strs, sId I w to o. kerv and another 10000
Wuard.avc $ 275 n OF 3ds. 5OIlOO; Cook 10
I--..
lo'i-'ge e, No u EoNioo' REFER "'f"ei -"u 10000
Noii-5t NO @oS; 1onn ha'n ''ier'o y. $500
l4', va s. 10 100 y e. II Dl Grave - 500
"TanGs :; 90 y, 81 ron WOW, $4,000
Shave e : "a II II OF l47th-st O6IlOOi Neinn
t'oweu and wife TO q Matthias and another
l47h-s "A II I lO0N251tl lNIZ0;
executor W II Ravnor 10 j + Dunker-..--.- <'VVV
s',yg ,o - an. li ano,b.1 "a inst 1000
G Of SHAVE. 25NlOO; same To Nsthah
SHAVE 25 II OF l46th-st, 25IloO same 10 ZOO
y IRVINE .-----.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Gin l)ropertn 90 Est.

FINO LET-5th-ave.. No. III, unfinished
stone house NJ. III 5thtve- opppe ~ n -, chlrch
A.nlv ~ 10y y CIAKkSON & son,
Sif-' ~ 80 Broadway.
fI'O LEASE for long tenn OF years for I'M
1 movement pot NJ ground on West Brn2fway' near
JOIN +. DOYLE. - "a Hiram a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Boar0 an0 Rooms iOante0.

BOARD WANTED from October l, IN central
ID loo alton family OF four private family preferred
large required Address with location and terms
w. r. s. Tribune Uptown Office. l23S Bro adway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Gin propertn for Sale.

-WANTED.-FOr our fall hist improved
~. and unimprovcd property 10 let an f.r sac 80
charge for regisieTrug J. ROMAINE BROWN d CO' %
West 33I-st corner OF Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Rcdl estate.
Gurtion Sales of Real estate.

UCTION SALE OF
FENwICK HALL PROPERTY.
sAYBEOOK POINT. CONN
Under order OF court will sell at public auction, on
Wednesday August 81 1857. at o'clock p M the ho'o
,.o,erv known as Fenwick Ham, saybrOoS Point Conn.,
,nc boel and grounds connected Herewith, farm
house stables bowling aley bathing pavilion, b"th houses
furniture fixtures omuibusses and all other property con-
tanned IN with SAID hotel and owned by me OA"o'
OAK Lie Insurance Comps
There VII also be included in the sale tho largo grove ana
apd owned uy SAID Company north OF sachems
ana Pequot ayes.
For further particulars apply 10 the under'gn'a NJ "''
ford or al Feuwick Hall after August % 1881
ISAAC ". BROOKS
EDMUND A. STEDMAN,
uecevars 81 The Carter Oak Life Insurance Companv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Boaro an6 Rooms.

Buaro an6 Rooms.
LARGE SQUARE ROOM and board for two
i lsdies-Private family where there are no boarders
proferrod state location and terms Address c. C.. l39
East Artist.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ Work TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIM
IprOWN OFFICES. No. LBS Broadway. corner Thirty
hrsL until p 800 broadway. between Twenty seeorf
and twenty third until M 3OS West 1wentythlf
a. corner Eghthave. l52 Sxthave 1853 FourhRve, cor
ner Foureenthst, $50 1hrdave. corner FWu eltsL
lDO7 Third Sixlstn al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
MONMOUTH PARK RACES--Long Branch:
DOCKAWAY STEEPLECHASES.
election METRE.
STATE or NRw.NoRK.
OFFICE or TIP SECRETARY OF STATE.
Albany Aug lNSf

STATE or NRw.YoRK.
OFFICE OF mD sFcRErtRY or STATE
ALnANY, Aug. !. lso'.
! CIR-NOIlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- cnera election 10 De be hed IN ihs Sate on me
1NSS' - TIC ioo%tng ofcefs are 70 be elected 20 vii:
secretary OF Sate N the P1'e 81 - oo
4 Ireasurcr IN the place OF LAWRENCE J. FITzGER
An An Auoucyacncral IN the place of DENIS oBRTEN.
4 state Engineer and surveyor, IN the place Of liz
All who's ,erms Office Will expire the last lay Of De-
Two tho supreme curt for he First Judicial
CHARLES DoNou f. whose terms OF ohce W II expire on
senator for the Filth senate District composed OF the
County OF Richmond and the present First s,c2n' tMr
NeW.York all that portion OF the Fonra Ward OF Sad ,liy
Kow spruce Gold street Ferry street Peck Sip and
M lies within Houston street Hancocs street Blocker
street Leroy Norh RIVER Governors Island Bed
senator Tor the sixth senate District composed OF the
YORK and all thar portion Fourth Wru ~ salt city that
lies within Gather ne street. Chatham street Roosevelt street
senator Tor the seventh District composed o, the
that portion Fifteenth Ward OF sad city thar lies ess 81
dr wards Of said lily that lies within Fourteenth street..
SnacT for the rhth Senate nisc Of tn
sixteenth Ward OF the city OF Newl ok az tst lof,"n
Rsecker street Carmine street Sixth avenue Fourteenth
street ana NSs s 5.S M s Of af all That Tie
xS Panrs sn% ssTss fhstn % and
sixth avenue md al Jn por,o .r %, Nm sre tet
street IN avenue and North River
% Ninth Senate District composed ~ all
that portion Eighteenth Ninetc"nh rnt wentvrst
the city " Newlok that lies cast o. Thd avenue
Rllckwells Island.
senator for the Tenth senate District composed ~ all
Twentieth aud O tho
CITY New York that lies within Ihr et street tortieih
street Third and Eighth avenue. 90 t~ lultu ~
avenue and all that portion OF Twelfth and Twenty
second wards that lies east OF Eighth avenue warts anu
senator Tor he Eleventh Senate District composed % tho
York that portion OF the Twelfth, twentieth and
TNtuty-sccond std city hat lies wthih r'rh
street spuyten Duyy Creek Eishtn avenue anu huu'on
River. . .,...., ,....A,
;Twrrt .. t,ur members Of Assemble. - - 49,
Dstrct.Att In tho place q" KAN poiFii Is MAKO
TIM .,,Ntrt - u0frTNS
O.r Coroner m the place Of MI h'th j. d. MES
W. ,sc terms OF office will expire on the last day of De.
her next - -.. -, =, .,r,, s.s.,o,. ,o, tho ,u,,
Of fourteen years January hrst eighteen hundred aud
.ii.b,v.sght pursuant to Chapter 664 Laws 1857.
''h"' ~" Respectfully yours
FREDEklCK COOK.
Secretary of state.
's cousrr 6 %gSnt HOUSE
CHIT AND COUNTY OF NRwYQRK,
Aug. "a, 1887.
certify the to copy election notice
HUGH ]. GRANT,
Sheriff OF the city and County OF New iork-
Publishers OF npapeps will not nsor The above advcs
tsement unless specially authorized so 70 do; ,,xr
Sheriff OF the City and County Of NowYosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Gitnalions t0anic0-- Aldlcs.

A YOUNG man from Georgia w-hr, trav-
~ cling position can give g"o' references Address H.
ATTENDANT.-By Il respectable young
~ rurl 10 an invalid or aged Gentle nan 90 Is boy
sy, H"., HGd,e"s MA3fi IL pune to.n oI'c Us
lroaow.y
ROOkKEEPER-An experienced boohhccpcr
ami general correspondent position whore he
make himself useful. reference o. tho bost Address l..
30, ~. Tri.uno omcc.
HU1LER.-By an Englishman Of II years
experience first class the hest Of reference rom ths
iroadSay.
HUrLER or VALET.-.Latcly landed here
Ct GO ''' SPEAKS ''''' 'F''' ~ OF 'a''''' %
COACHMAN and GKOOM.-By a single man
family coichman. stylish care nl driver; expert with
reliable can mix. caro- Tor iurn-ee sop.Hs and garden
tria Tor 10 Address JOSEPH. Mount Vernon, y. Y.
NOACHNAN.- BY n Grst-class married man
v thoroughly experienced IN Tee caro- and driving Of road
horse- and the rhr'ngoi y9nng n',r' r.Ge ior small
can aid.s, T. MALI. ~ LAST loihst. ground hoor'
back room No 3
NOACHMAN. GROOM, USEFUL-MAN.-By
n'"[ s"n y"n1 cam ,inG g,rdr ofs AMI lrrp gen
address s0HEH tribune Uptown ONCE 23s Brolawav
COACHMAN.-By a married man, no family,
as aro-' srg% an@ e%-o% 3 sG @o' 4sg fas
employer can or address d. y, lo' EA'i lo'tn 81.
NARMER.-By a single man thoroughly un-
L Constants farming u al branches, hncry. Sci
destands horses good mlkr best references
J. ". BOX "a Tribune p own Once. l,-'- hroadwa,
HARDENER.-By a married man, one girl,
~ Il thoroughly undersauds his business; also
farming conprtct 10 take entire charge
nj wife would Dairy and nnultrv
gooI references. Address GARDENER Box Jy5 Flushing,
T..
IARDENER.-By single man on "A first
Il
care preeuuouse- fruit and vegetables. L. OAR
DENEI. 2sl lrontst BiOokIn.
GARDENER -Gy working gardener; per
folly uudef stands cement O greenhouse hOworS
fruit AID Vegetables mix required can do all repairs
connectcd place long and Satisfactory r"ler"hce'i
wages moderate. Address &. H. Box "a, lrbuho Uptown
once, l.-3o BrOAdHI
EARDENER.-By thoroughly competent
man his business also farm And ctfoOt
.oct age 49, English gr IL years. sthsiaot'
orv ,efrrrncss given. Address GARDENER Box 49,
Flushing L. ].
~ ARDENER.-By married man. Protestant;
II .malI family understands tho care Of greenhouses
ne.s growing forcing Of vegetables laying ou ahi
trnvine grounds aud the genei al management OF nsS
cs best OF references from last cupO5oi
Address = J. g.. pa Chaunooy.st, btOokph.
IROOM or STABLEMAN.-By Protestant
" single man. 81 East +2dst private stablei
WAITER or USEFUL MANLY q Young
w Swede 90 in private family or ~ chinsr
class references understands all kind Of mAchiher
Ansress g. ii WILSON. II Cortland.st>. Room 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
flais ano Roome Go Get.

ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
H TLOR-.- Fiithavr 42lst. 90 proof bu III
ingof AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. FINEST
loo alton In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Ciip i]ropsrtp tl)anteo.

INANTED.-FOr special customer desirable
w investment property value OF $4,000 10 flOOoOO
Applv Immediately. RULASD * WHITING. Beekmai 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
DrookInn propcrtp 80. Sale ana Go fft
FOR SALE.
NI"I NII7II = p -
LAIRD ( VAN CLEAT. Props.

~ FIRST PLACE.-TO let, partially fur
nished for three years. to private family only.
the dne three story high soop brownstono mousse NO -
Ft,st MACE bet and Henry sts For Terms ana
psrmt Apply 10 j. d. Ii. BERGEN. 3O7 Courtsl, Brookvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Business proprrm for Sale ano Go Get

TEASE or FOR SALE.-5 story warehouse
9sl south extending Wsterst possession iumchi-
Anew Apply to HORACE :. ELY y Pne-sL or 10 X ,.
TOBEKfS owner. % Greenesi.
RIO IET.-Sevcral desirable first lofts, pos
''''- Rt'LAND & WHITING. Beekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
-Connlrp rroprrln Unnieo.

GOVERNMENT LAND.-Wmtcd ten 10
~ twenty thousand dollars 10 enter well tmhcred land Ia
Northern Wisconsin. JAMES T. GATES NHwsuSee, WIS
/ OTIS. houses. farms wanted for buyers and
IL tenants IN Ncw-Jerscy. SUBJ HBAN AGENCY. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
Connirp Board

A FEW BOARDERS-POw Nt-Puvate
~ house. everything nrstcldss; hnc drives hunting,
fishing; low rates. =. \. BATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27
goun:rp proYeri9 for saIs aus Go fei.

A FAMOUS colonial estate Of great histori-
~ for sale. on Nsrragansett Bay X l. resi-.
OF settler the Nal
country about 400 acres: conducted as ghc ass
C4rv f4rrn with choice Newport and Prov
Cncs srrd superior markets. 200
years old ID sOOi repair ampe OutbulnEo Uult shade
ifonE .prugs pond Catalogue No Z.SOO)
PHILLIPS WILLS. Tribune Bulding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

tXAlLACK'S Bro ldway and 30th-st,
W TME PCBLic Is, REsnIu,CTFCLLY !NorIEiED
CHASED FROM SPECTATORS or THE SIDE.
WALK WILL Not BE RECEIVED FOR ADMISSION
~uppes Br liant opera Comigue.
BEILMAN, BELLNAN. BFILNAN.
BELLMAN. BELLMAN. BLLLMAN.
NCCATTL OPERA COMPANY
Misses Mauola, Bell knapp. Messrs NIkr. Hopper DAD
rau Naclonougl ne Angels. Grips. Irving.
HERR ADOLPH NOWAK. Musical Director
ADMISSION SOC MATINEE TODAY AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-27

The Buffalo. Ner-York and Phila.
delphls hsilroAi Com oany et al.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
DESERVING THE KNIGHTS.
THE BUILDING LABORERS DECIDE TO
LEAVE THE ORDER.

They Will Join the New England Build
ing Laburers' Protective Union-Growth
of That AssOciatiOn-A Convention to
be Held in Worcester.
Boston, Aug. 25.-The building laborers
of Boston connected with local assembly
1915, Knights of Labor, have voted to sever
their connection with the Knights of Labor
and attach themselves to the New England
Building Iaborers' Protective union. This
new organization of laborers is confined at
present to Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Massachusetts,. 1t is proposed, however, to
extend the organization throughout
the United States. and con-
vention of the New England or
ganization will be held in Worces-
ter the latter part of September for the
purpose of devising means to increase the
membership and thoroughly organize this
branch of industry. 1t is expected by the
projectors of the movement that every city
and town of any considerable size in New
England will be represented in the COM
ing convention. The building laborers
of Waltham, have also decided to join the
Protective association. and the laborers of
several other towns in Massachusetts, have
the matter nnder consideration, the pros
poets being that all will decide to join
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
OrfOrdVille.

Born, Aug. 25th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Perlcy Chapman, son.
Mrs. j. r. Pierce is spending a few
days with her sister Hattie, in Barnet.
Died, Aug. 9th, Clyde S., son of
William and Minnie Dickinson, aged
years, month and day.
Aaron Hale and Henry Langdon,
who with their families have been
stopping with d. T. Hale, returned to
their homes last Monday. Also E. E.
Hale of Medical Institute, Boston, and
Miss Baker Of Concord went to the last
named place.
Arthur Granger and wife of Nashua
are visiting her sister, Mrs. d. II. Hate.
Charlie Piper stuck pitch fork
through his foot the other day.
Oracle Washburn, is sick with scar
let fever.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
East Haverhill.

Bertha Smith is attending school at
Wells River.
Mabel Parker of Lowell is spending
a few weeks with her grandfather, W.
Elliott.
Orpha Moves is at work for DR..
Watson at Haverhill.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next week with Mrs. II. E. Moves.
The auxiliary of the w. F. M. S.,
will meet at the church on Saturday at
2p. m. A large attendance is request
ed as new set of officers will be elect
ed for the coming year.
Our people all returned from the
Weirs last Saturday and the society
house is closed for the season.
Rev. S. S. Hastings of Boston is ex-
pected to preach here next Sunday,
and stay until Tuesday of that week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-09-02
FOR SALE.

The Store and Fixtures of a
Restaurant on Main St. Brad
ford, VT. There being; no Ho-
tel here at present, this offers
a splendid chance for a good
live man. The building is new
and will be sold cheap.
For further information en-
quire at this office. ,s.s